The student newspaper and broadcast of Cedar Park High School

The Wolfpack

The student newspaper and broadcast of Cedar Park High School

The Wolfpack

The student newspaper and broadcast of Cedar Park High School

The Wolfpack

Ariana Grande released “eternal sunshine” on Mar. 8 along with a music video for her track “we can’t be friends.” With smooth instrumentals, melodic vocals and complex lyrics, I give this album a 9/10 stars.
A “Supernatural” Album
Julia Seiden, Reporter • April 12, 2024

As an Ariana Grande fan for many...

Catching a ball, junior Alivia Robinson plays at the Cedar Park vs Glenn game. Having played since she was 5 years old, she is dedicated to softball and has committed to UTPB for softball. “When I got my offer it took me a very long time to decide where,” Robinson said. “Softball has always been my dream for college, and UTPB is my fit. When [I committed] I knew I was going to be loved and supported.”
Swinging For Success
Julia Seiden, Reporter • April 12, 2024

This season, the softball team...

Junior Abby Williams on the set of The One Act Play That Goes Wrong posing next to senior Noa Avigdor, juniors Evan Schmitt and Seth Loudenslager, and sophomore Ben Akers. “I still think that ‘The One Act Play That Goes Wrong’ has to be my favorite,” Williams said. “Its the show where I discovered my love for comedy and comedic acting, and where I found out that I have really good comedic timing, if I do say so myself. I got a round of applause in the middle of the show for a moment that I am very proud of.”
A Seasons Sensation
Mia Morneault, Reporter • April 11, 2024

Captain of her troupe, a first...

Posing with their “Featured Yearbook” banner, signifying that the 2022-2023 yearbook is used as an example for other yearbook classes, the yearbook team smiles at the camera. Yearbooks have been on sale for $80 all school year, with 90 left in stock. “Im really happy with this book,” content editor and senior James Sanderson said. “I think other people are going to be happy with it; all our pages look really cute. Issues are a thing, but we have them every single year and we dont let them get in the way. We work on a very, very tight schedule and theres no pushing deadlines back. It’s a lot of fun, though. It is such an amazing staff and a very engaging team. Its very fulfilling work.” Photo courtesy of Paige Hert
The Staff Behind the Spreads
Kacey Miller, Editor-in-Chief • April 10, 2024

He rings the classroom doorbell...

Standing for a group photo, Rho Kappa volunteers group together to run the Women’s History Month gallery walk in the library. “The members’ involvement was really nice to see,” Rho Kappa Vice President James Sanderson said. “I liked seeing our Rho Kappa members actively participate in community events, especially with something as important as women’s history. Photo courtesy of Jennifer Fortenberry
Walking Through Time
Jane Yermakov, Reporter • April 9, 2024

To celebrate Women’s History...

Winner, Winner, Chicken Dinner
Winner, Winner, Chicken Dinner
Caroline Howard, Reporter • April 9, 2024

As someone who searches for chicken...

Swinging For Success

Recent Features Stories

A Seasons Sensation

A Seasons Sensation

April 11, 2024

Captain of her troupe, a first year Seasons Choir member and an actor destined...

The Staff Behind the Spreads

The Staff Behind the Spreads

April 10, 2024

He rings the classroom doorbell as he stands outside its door, the muffled...

A Very Spleen-did Person

A Very Spleen-did Person

April 4, 2024

Known to his students as some form of Mister Brother Professor Tyler Kent...

Walking Through Time

Recent News Stories

Robolobos Go Loco

Robolobos Go Loco

April 3, 2024

Anticipation fills the room in Belton as they patiently wait for the scores to be revealed on March 21....

Here Comes the Sun

Here Comes the Sun

April 3, 2024

During the school day on April 8, the Total Solar Eclipse will pass over the school at approximately...

Crosstown Showdown

Crosstown Showdown

April 2, 2024

Screams float through the air as hugs and celebrations take over the field. The gold ball trophy comes...

A Seasons Sensation

Recent Humans of CP Stories

Nabil, the Real Deal

Nabil, the Real Deal

April 5, 2024

The squeaks of sneakers on the court are drowned out by the sounds of the...

A Very Spleen-did Person

A Very Spleen-did Person

April 4, 2024

Known to his students as some form of Mister Brother Professor Tyler Kent...

From Austria to Austin

From Austria to Austin

March 24, 2024

After taxiing lazily along the expansive gravel drive, the plane aligns...

Swinging For Success

Recent Sports Stories

Nabil, the Real Deal

Nabil, the Real Deal

April 5, 2024

The squeaks of sneakers on the court are drowned out by the sounds of the...

Crosstown Showdown

Crosstown Showdown

April 2, 2024

Screams float through the air as hugs and celebrations take over the field....

Jonathan’s Corner

March 20, 2024

Jonathan goes over some of the common trends between some of the usual...

Colin Meier Senior Columns

     Through all the good times and bad times of my high school career, I’ve learned an incredible amount, not only about the world we live in, but also about who I am. High school is full of firsts:  the first time to drive a car (legally, at least), first time going to a formal dance, first time going to a unsupervised party and the first time I thought. I gained a lot more freedom when I entered high school, which meant there wasn’t always an adult around to tell me what to do and how to do it. I was thrown into a new world with no compass and no map. I began solving my own problems, dealing with my own unpleasant situations and every time I learned something new.

      Through all these experiences I recognized what kind of people I enjoy the company of and what kind I should cut ties with. I learned how to deal with all the stresses of academics and the stresses of the high school social circles. And, I discovered how to keep it cool while facing it all. When I look back through my high school years, I laugh at what I thought to be the end of the world and I think, “If only I had known then what I know now.” The truth is, all the “horrible, terrible” things that we “endure” don’t matter as much as we think they do. At the end of my high school career, the world is still here and I’m still around to say things like, “That’s what’s up.”

     To everyone who will still be stuck here next year, don’t take yourself so seriously, because in the end, it probably doesn’t matter anyways.

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The student newspaper and broadcast of Cedar Park High School
Colin Meier Senior Columns